Economic aspects of cultural policies in post-Soviet Russia

 
PIIS086904990011601-3-1
Publication type Article
Status Published
Authors
Occupation: First Vice Rector
Affiliation: National Research University “Higher School of Economics”
Address: 20, Myasnitskaya st., Moscow, 101000, Russian Federation
Occupation: Director
Affiliation: Institute for Public Resources Management, National Research University Higher School of Economics
Address: 40, Myasnitskaya str., Moscow, 101000, Russian Federation
Journal nameObshchestvennye nauki i sovremennost
EditionIssue 5
Pages35-47
Abstract

This article seeks to investigate the evolution of cultural policies in post-Soviet Russia based on the analysis of economic conditions that underlie the development of the cultural sphere. The analysis is guided by a theoretical model suggested by S. Toepler and A. Zimmer on the basis of G. EspingAndersen’s typology of welfare regimes. The authors fi nd that the liberalization, which prevailed on the cultural policy agenda of the late 1980s and 1990s, was not rooted in the economic institutes of the cultural sphere. This led to a conservative trend which was in line with broader tendencies of public welfare policies typical of the 2000s. 

Keywordscultural policies, welfare regime, cultural sphere, economic independence, charity
Received16.09.2020
Publication date17.10.2015
Number of characters619
Cite   Download pdf To download PDF you should sign in
Размещенный ниже текст является ознакомительной версией и может не соответствовать печатной

views: 475

Readers community rating: votes 0

1. Butenko I.A., Razlogov K.Je. (1998) Kul’turnaja politika Rossii [Russia’s cultural policy] Moscow: Liberija.

2. Chartrand H., McCaughey C. (1989) The Arm’s Length Principle and the Arts: An International Perspective – Past, Present and Future. Who’s to Pay for the Arts: The International Search for Models of Support, New York: American Council for the Arts, pp. 43–80.

3. Dragichevich-Sheshich M. (1999) Kul’turnaja politika v perehodnom obshhestve: fragmenty politologicheskogo i kul’turologicheskogo analiza [Cultural policy in the transitional society: aspects of political and cultural analysis] Nauka o kul’ture: itogi i perspektivy. Nauchno-informacionnyj Sbornik. Moscow: RGB, no. 1, pp. 48–64.

4. Esping-Andersen G. (1999) Social Foundations of Postindustrial Economies. Oxford: OUP Oxford.

5. Esping-Andersen G. (1990) The Three Worlds of Welfare Capitalism. Princeton: Princeton Univ. Press.

6. Esping-Andersen G., Korpi W. (1987) From Poor Relief to Institutional Welfare States: The Development of Scandinavian Social Policy. The Scandinavian Model: Welfare States and Welfare Research, London: M.E. Sharpe, pp. 39–74.

7. Foht-Babushkin Ju.U. (1997) Hudozhestvennaja zhizn’ sovremennogo obshhestva v 4 t. [Cultural life of the contemporary society in 4 volumes] Saint-Petersburg: Dmitrij Bulanin, vol. 2.

8. Foht-Babushkin Ju.U. (2013) Iskusstvo v zhizni naselenija nashej strany [Art in the life of the population of our country] Kul’turologicheskie zapiski. Vyp. 15. Sociologija iskusstva mezhdu proshlym i budushhim, pp. 222–249.

9. Gasratjan K. (2003) Problemy razvitija sfery kul’tury v Rossii [Problems of the cultural sphere development in Russia]. Voprosy ekonomiki, no. 10, pp. 117–129.

10. Gubenko N.N. (2013) Teatr absurda. Vo chto prevratili Rossiju? [The theater of absurd. What have they turned Russia into?], Moscow: Algoritm (http://www.lunacharsky.newgod. su/lib/cheloveknovogo-mira/lenin-v-ego-otnoshenii-k-nauke-i-iskusstvu).

11. Jakobson L.I. (2006) Social’naja politika: koridory vozmozhnostej [Social policy: corridors of possibilities] Obshhestvennye nauki i sovremennost’, no. 2, pp. 52–66.

12. Lisin N.V., Rudnik B.L. (2012) Reforma bjudzhetnogo sektora: problemy, riski i perspektivy [Public sector reform: problems, risks and perspectives] Voprosy gosudarstvennogo i municipalnogo upravlenija, no. 2, pp. 60–77.

13. Lunacharskij A.V. (1925) V.I. Lenin o nauke i iskusstve [V.I. Lenin about science and art] Narodnoe prosveshhenie, no. 1 (htt://www.lunocharsky.newgod.su/lib/chelovek-novogo-mira/leninv-ego-otnoshenii-k-nauke-i-iskusstvu).

14. Platon. Gosudarstvo [Platon. The State] (1971) Platon. Sochinenija v trjoh tomah [Platon. Compositions in three volumes] Mocsow: Mysl’, vol. 3, part 1.

15. Rubinshtejn A.Ja. (2008) Jekonomika obshhestvennyh preferencij [Economics of the public preference] Moscow: Aletejja.

16. Rubinshtejn A.Ja., Muzychuk V.Ju. (2014) Optimizacija ili degradacija? Mezhdu proshlym i budushhim rossijskoj kul’tury [Optimization or degradation? Between the past and the future of Russian culture] Obshhestvennye nauki i sovremennost’, no. 6, pp. 5–22.

17. Rudnik B., Shishkin S., Jakobson L. (1996) Privatizacija v social’no-kul’turnoj sfere: problemy i vozmozhnye formy [Privatization in the social and cultural sphere: problems and potential formats] Voprosy ekonomiki, no. 4. pp. 18–32.

18. Shevtsova L. (2014) My: zhizn’ v jepohu bezvremen’ja. [We: life in the epoch of timelessness] Moscow: The Carnegie Moscow Center.

19. Sorochkin B.Ju., Shah-Azizova T.K. (2000) Teatral’noe iskusstvo i teatral’naja dejatel’nost’ [Theater arts and theatrical activity] Kul’tura i kul’turnaja politika v Rossii. Moscow: ZAO “Pervyj pech. Dvor”, pp. 63–71.

20. Sovremennyj rossijskij konservatizm. Sbornik statej (2011) [The Contemporary Russian Conservatism. Collection of articles]. Sankt-Petersburg: NP-Print.

21. Toepler S., Zimmer A. (1996) Cultural Policies and the Welfare State: the Cases of Sweden, Germany, and the United States. The Journal of Arts Management, Law, and Society, no. 26 (3), pp. 167–193.

22. Toepler S., Zimmer A. (1999) The Subsidized Muse: Government and the Arts in Western Europe and the United States. The Journal of Cultural Economics, no. 23 (1/2), pp. 33–49.

23. Wahl-Zieger E. (1980) The Performing Arts and the Market: Anglo-American and German Approaches to Theater and Orchestra in Market Economics. Economic Policy for the Arts, pp. 224–235.

Система Orphus

Loading...
Up